davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-09

H- Visiting cards. You can get fifty
cards engraved in the latest style, with plate,
for only 81 so at S. J. Millikens book store,
Augusta. iun23imo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-09

No. The best place in the city to buy
Oil Stoves. Refrige-ators, Ice Cream Freez-
ers, Garden Vases, &c. Call and examine our
stock. j. II. CoGAN, Ill Water St.
mavlqdff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-09

Rev. E. G. Slower, formerly pastor of the
Baptist church at China village, Maine, but
now of the So. Baptist church of Belvidere,
Illinois, is being greatly blessed in his labors.
He baptized four and gave the hand of church
fellowship to nine June 18th and baptized two
more July Sd. The interest is good and
congregations full. The church numbers
over 300 members and the salary is $1,000 a
year. Mr.. Slower is highly esteemed in the
pify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-09
june2dtf

1-Pure Paris Green, Dalmatian Insect
Powder, Poison and Sticky Fly Paper, at De-
vine & Coughlin's Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-09
-
HammOnd's Grove

H~Two Moving Machines and one Cul
tivator for sale by r. W. Soule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-09

&S-Friday and Saturday will be Rec
Letter Day on Bananas At Soule's.
ily8d2tpd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-07-09

The city of Biddeford seems to be very
much excited over the location of a school
building and all attempts to choose a site have
proved failures. If it devotes as much time
and discussion to the methods of education
and the progress of pupils in its schools as it
does to building school houses it must have
first class system of instruction
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06

will send q petition to the Secretary of the
Navy, protesting against Its action in i'm
porting labor from Europe, and all Con-
gressmen will be petitioned to pass a law
requiring that the cruisers be built by
American labor.
A project for the formation of a national
organization of the plate and sheet iron
workers has been started in Philadelphia.
A committee, of which Jacob b. Weber is
chairman, has the affair in charge, and has
sent invitations to organizations composed
of tin plate and sheet iron workers to send
delegates 10 a convention to be held in
Philadelphia on April 26.
The caulkers of the Monongahela and
Youghiogheny rivers held a convention at
MckeespOrt, Pa, last Saturday evening,
and decided to make a final demand for an
increase in wages. 1t was found that the
only men at work in the first pool were
those employed at Browns and John A.
Wood & Sons. The latter get $2.75 per
day. Those at Lysle's, Risher's, WaltOn's,
ONeill & Co.'s and Horner & Roberts
began to receive 81 March 1st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
FIR ON THE

James Cunir whipped Henry Kelly, at
Boston, recently, i'll a SlN-round battle.
Jack LOring, of E;rStOn, Knocked PatSey
Gallagher out III a iOur-rOund fight with
two-ounce gloves, at Boston, Wednesday
night. Both were considerably punished.
Billy Frazier, oil Eoston, and Jack Me
Aulifr, fought -four rounds at the C0miquc,
Philadelphia, Wednesday night. The
referee called it u draw. Frazier was the
freShcr of the two at the finish.
Frank Glover has challenged lack Burke
to a fight to a finish. according to the Tt
yiscd rules of the London prize ring, for
81, 5OO a side, hut Burke declines to accept
unless the stake is doubled.
Jimmy Corners, the lightweight pugi-
list, has been matched to fight Willie Clark
to n finish for 81, OO0 a side. The fight will
take place at Philadelphia within four
weeks of the signing of the articles.
Billy Wilson, Of st. Paul, and Harry
WoOdson, the Black Diamond, of Cincin-
natl, both cOlorcd, fought = draw IN eight
rounds at St. Paul recently. Wilson was
getty the best Of the Diamond ut the finish
Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider, " Knocked
ont Arthur Rand in two rounds at Boston
Saturday night. The Spider" was pre-
sented, at the termination of the fight, with
the Holske belt, emblematiC OF the feather
weight championship.
The fight between McAuliffe and Carney
for the lightweight championship will take
place about the 18th of the month within
a few miles of New York. 1t will be the
first International battle since the meeting
of Heenan and Sayers.
Jack MeAuliffe, the light weight, and
Walter Campbell boxed four rounds at the
Theater Comique, Philadelphia, Monday
night. Referee Pete Mccoy declared 1t a
draw. Campbell, who acted on the deien-
sive throughout, made a favorable impress
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06

would be killed, and they yelled at him at
the top of their voices to stop and sur
render. He needed, but l could see that
he did so with regret and disgust. Here
is where the humOr began. When the
colonel stopped he threw up his hands
and screamed out: Stop firing TIl
acknowledge your - old ConfederacyI'
The colonel was taken over to n store for
safe keeping, and he proved to be a great
curiosity. People lOcked around him,
listened TO his stories, laughed and de-
clared that they were having more fun
than they ever had in all their lives. That
night the Colonel sat around the store till
"A goOdly number of the C~onfederates came
in, and he began to treat and tell yarns.
Finally the crowd overlooked the place
and blocked up the entrance to it. Then
the Colonel went outside. The boys were
all feeling well under the potency of words
and drinks, and every man, woman and
child within the sound Of his voice loved
him. Directly the Colonel was asked to make
a speech. This was what he was working
for, and a minute later he was on a box and
addressing the crowd-and il was a right
rough crowd, too. No lecture that great
orator has ever delivered contained so
much that was good in it. 1t fairly bub-
bled over with good will and the milk OF
human kindness. He pictured how regret
fully the north took up arms against the
south, reminding his hearers that they
had fired the first shot in their assault
upon Fort Sumter. Then he went off on
slavery, placing the poor whites before
him in the place of the unfortunate blacks,
a people with souls and all the instincts OF
the whites, hut downtrOdden for no other
reason than that they were black.
He pictured the scene when
those who held human souls in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
TRADE NOTES

It is proposed to erect two ten-Pot FUR
0,ccs M EokomO, Ind, for the manulac-
ture of window glass. yh.a
The Illinois Glass Company conteWPa
the erection of another factory a' Ai'o"'
III, during the present season, 80. ors 70.
uorteJ bnsy. The glassblowers belong to
the Eastern League of Green-glass BLOW,
onS one of the Oldest labor unions IN the
Coopers of Chicago have organized gan oan = co
onerative factory with 100000 capital,
No one can hold more han twen'y .
shares. They will spend S''VoO
building and employ 200 men.
Tbe articles of association OF the knights
orLabor Cooperative Association Of shen-
opdoah have been drawn up and signed by oy
nn directors and forwarded to the lie
orders office at POttsyille. -HerdfS
eOr Ths BOILER Makers International Union
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
MINES AND MINERS

Miners are requested to stay away from
Daisy, Tenn. There is trouble at the mine
there.
The pioneer Iron and Coal Co. are now
developing the coal mine near H~eadsville,
Texas.
Another vein of coal four feet five inches
thick has been struck at Nevada, Iowa.
The mining companies in the Houtzdale
and PhillipSburg region, this state, will
grant an advance in mining of 3 cents per
gross tom of coal after March /.
The strike continues at Tyler, Clearfield
county, Pa, and the miners have been
evicted by the sheriff. Eleven blacklegs
are working.
Aboiler exploded Friday, February 18th,
at Carbon, Ind, mt the Coal Bluff shaft. 4
boy named Phillips was killed and the en-
gineer badly hurt.
A meeting of the Cumberland district
bituminOus coal operators held ut Balti-
more last Saturday decided to advance the
wages OF their miners from forty to fifty
cents a ton oil March /.
The miners Mt the Miners c%olliery, ope-
rated by the Stout Coal Company, are on
strike for u restoration of their wages from
the reduction made some months ago They
asked 10 have the matter arbitrated, but
the company refused.
The employers Of the Orc'mincs operated
by James Findlay al Alburtis, Lehigh
county, have been notified OF q voluntary
increase in their "a to 81 10 per day.
Daring the past few years the men have
been working for 81 rents and 81 per day.
\ general increase Of IL per cent in the
wages of the ore mines of this country is
expected tO take effect March l..
The 1000 coal miners along the lines of
the Peoria and Pekin, Toledo, Pekin and
Wabash, and the Central Iowa railways,
who have been on strike for several weeks,
and whose families have been in great dis
treSS from poverty, have reached a settle
ment with their employers. The miners
are To form cooperative associations. The
mines will ne worked by them, the mine
owners getting three lourthS of accent per
buShel as rental.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
TRUSTEES SALE


DT VIRTUE OF TWO DEEDS or Trust
j } made Ia me by r. L.. Kimberly, one dated
April 10, 1886, and the other March 5, 1897, both
recorded In the office Of the Clerk Of the County
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, I shall sell,
NJ public sale, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL, 1857,
on the premises Of y. J.. Kimberly, at Nj DE
ChanLal station, on the w. 4. a Is. railroad.
two Stations, Mazarion and Robert Bonner, both
Of good reputation, well bred and valuable for
breeding purposes. Five Mares, ON Fily. Seven
Cows. One Devon Bull, commonly called Max,
but registered by the nane Of FalsetiO, Two "
Horse Wagons, One one. H~oreSpring Wagon, One
Buggy, One DOg-CaIt, One Farm Cart, 1wOslciS
Four Flows, one Harrow, Saddles, Brides and
Harness. One Moving Machine, AMI all other
farm implements owned 10y i. J.. Kimberly. aud
now on his farm nj Mt. dc ChAnial.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums ui 50 OF under
cash: all suns over 80 nnd under SJD. one ihirl
cash and balance six months credit, with inter.
est: and all sums Of sGD or over one third caSh,
uur-lhirl nine months, and one third eighteen
months credit. with Interest imm day oi sale,
purchaser Ia give n0iss with appfOych security
iuf all deferred insLnlmeut.
". =. HUBBARD, Trustee.
" II. HAtLEg, AurtiOnecT. InrutAbi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06

products svitrble for Germany viii be held
at Mannheim, Germany, next July.
Inc new bridge at Cincinnati will con-
sist OF three spans of 500 feet each, and will
contain 10000 tons of iron and steel.
Some Of the New England cotton goods
manufacturers are feeling the pressure OF
Georgia competition.
The representatives of the miners are
Wen pleased with the results Of the recent
Pittsburgh Convention.
There will be a National Convention OF
house painters and decorators ON March
ID, at Baltimore.
The value of the cotton goods produced
throughout the world Is estimated at ST.
$50, OOO. 900.
The spinners of Fall River have sent in
their request for an advance of wages.
The Government is about 10 buy 400
600 pounds of bronze.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. Jacob 0ppenheimer, who has beer
the guest of Mr.. S. 0ppenheimer. has gone
to GAINESVILLE, where he will open q cloth
ing store this spring.
A. J. Boggs is in Newark, Ohio, visiting
friends.
Mr.. Charles Miller, formerly of thi:
place, presented DIR. J. NJ. Todd with an
elegant steel engraving of the late U. S
Grant. =
Tomorrow a new platform will be com
menced around the new c. & Z. passenger
station. The platform will he built so that
there, will he q grade of one foot from the
doors 10 the track.
Hon. John Crawford, of Pasco, was in
the city yesterday.
John EastOn goes on to Nashville in
few weeks, to begin his summers engage
ment with the Nashvilles in the South
ern League.
c. II. Carpenter leaves town soon, to
take charge of a force of men to lay the
Wheeling Natural Gas company's second
main from the wells to station "A" on the
line.
A missionary from Siam will give a lee.
ture, in connection with a panoramic eXhi'
bition, in the Presbyterian church next
Friday night.
Mr.. Nicholas Kuhn sent three of his five
dogs 10 Mt. Pleasant, yesterday, TO receive
an education under n skilled dog trainer,
Mrs. Perry Hathaway returned yester'
day from a visit TO relatives ut Warren
ton, D.
The Masons will have work in the third
degree tomorrow Monday night.
Miss Ida Mcconnell left yesterday tI
| visit friends in Brilliant, o.
Regular quarterly written examination:
will be in progress in our public schools
tomorrow.
Mr.. Charlie Mcdowell, of Lorain, o..
has moved his family here.
Miss Dora Miller is on the sick list.
Thieves entered Mrs. CoSs' restaurant
Friday night between 5 and . o'clock,
Fortunately nothing was disturbed but !
few cigars.
+. A. Drummond has purchased The
stock of X. &. Clark, in Martins Ferry,
and will do business there, near the Han
over Hotel.
Charles Gifin, travelling salesman for J,
his bed for some time past, is convalescent.
Mr.. Doll COss has severed his con
ncction with II. +. Wells & Co.
The G. A. X. post gave n bean bake Fri
day night at their hall over the hank.
Good music, speeches and an excellent
supper was the programme.
The festival and supper for for the ben.
eft af the Pleasant Valley Presbyterian
church at Blaine, o., Wednesday evening,
pramises to be Il grand affair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06

bondage were called before the Judgment
throne to answer for deeds done in the
flesh. 1t was a touching appeal and brought
out streams of tears and storms OF applause
from the very men who had but a few hours
before shot at and captured him. At the
moment when the most pathetic passages
in his speech were being delivered General
Forrest, the Confederate cavalryman whose
command had made the capture, rushed
into the crowd all aglOw with excitement,
hut not anger, and exclaimed: Here, In
gersOll, stop that speech and III exchange
you for Il government mule A short time
afterward Col. IngersOll was paroled. He
was d~emoralizing the whole of the COM
mand and would have had it revolving
against its commander had he been allowed
to 90 on for two or three days as he had on
the first y."-NGp York Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
INGERsoLL's E~LOoUENCE.
Col. Bob ParOled fer Fear He Would Steal
the Confederate Army.

N
AZ served in Col. Bob lngerSoll's ON
mand," said a veteran of the Ochiltree
club at the panorama of Bull Run this
morning, land whenever | want To have a
good laugh | recall to my mind the incl
dents connected with his capture in Ten
nesSee. | have seen somewhere n cruel
paragraph to the effect that the colonel
surrendered very willingly, and want to
brand that (alsehood for Just what it is.
A Drawer man l never saw in five years of
service. We were scattered over q good
deal of territory surrounding a village at
the time the colonel was taken in and
cared for by the COnfederates. We were
in a skirmiSh at the time, and
the colonel was trying to
get to a demOralized wing of his
command. As he was passing through 4
series of cattle pens he was surrounded by
a lot of C~Onfederates and commanded to
surrender, but he didn't do it worth a
cent. He kept right on, running at break
neck speed. He was not so stout then rs
now, and as q pedestrian he was no SLOUGH.
The bullets were flying about him thick as
hail. IL he could get to another branch Of
his command he felt that he could rally
the boys and win the fight. A number of
his men saw that he was in imminent
peril, and that if be didn't surrender he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
Among the Worshippers.

"Did you see that woman in Benhanan
pew this morning, with all her mind cen
tered on her bonnet" asked the deacon.
mo, dear" replied his wife, sweetly. 81
was to much taken up admiring the man
in Shclah's pew, with his whole soul fixed
on his new gloves" Then the deacon
tried To talk about the sermon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
To Frank.

Don't you find it mOnOtOnOus sitting
here all the time?" asked q benevolent old
lady of the cannibal in n dime museum.
''Yes, num-" was the reply; "but l will
have a change as soon rs u scenic artist
has any tattOOed skin painted"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
SnmcrrfLlC LOnnMaI.

The lover who writes the sweetest vaven-
tine poetry before marriage doesn't always
make the sort of husband who will bring
up the coal aud gently soothc the wailing
twins five years after the wedding day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
For Exhaustion.

DIR. A n. Krout, Van Vert, o., says: 81
found il decidedly beneficial IN nervous ex-
hausttOn."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,

w IIIUUI H0POpuIO SUuDC' O"U~"DI
Colds; PlCurisy, rheumatism, Pneumonia, Ncu-
rulgia, Sciatira, LumhagO, Rackachc, and other
ailments, for which BensOn's Capcimc IlaSterS
are admitted tn be- the best remedy known. They
relieve and cure in II few hours when no other
! apulication is of the least benefit Endorsed by
E,OOO Physicians and Druggists. Beware of imi-
tatiOnS under similar sounding names, such as
"Capsicum," "Cnpucin," "CapSicine.' Ask for
when you buy. All druggists. SEABURY X
JOHNSON. PrOprict0rs. New York. dp2lm frSd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
\ SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

A.. J. WciSgcrhcr having assigned Ia me all his
stock of meats, groceries, tools, machinery AMI
hook accounts, notice is hereby given Ia all per.
sons knowing themselves indebted la him tn call
ut my place uf business, No 1872 Main street,
AMI settle the same, and all persons having
claims against him will please present them To
me properly authenticated. | oilcr inr sale the
stock and fixtures ia his store rn1m, No. l'l'
Jacob street: also. boiler, engine aud machinery
in slaughter house ~ Manchester. Also one.
horse spring wagon AMI one srt single harness.
mrIpshu 4. {. FGEltTEE, Assignee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
A LONG FELT WANT.

Robert Luke has secured 4 first class man ss a
driver for a street hack. He can be found at the
New Mcclure House AT most any time, night or
day. on or amer Monday. the 7th OF March. 1877.
Any person wishing his services can telephone
To M. IL, or the Mcclure House. He will meet
all Of the trains on this side OF the river.
mrfnaa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
geu advertisements.

TANTED-A FIRsTCLAsS DECORATOR
w on glass, to take charge of shop. Address
ssE . REGIsTER Office. mrSekda
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-14
ELK.

All vegetation has improved i'm
mensely since the rains began.
Upland grass has taken a new start
and will yield a much better crop than
was expected.
Hay stacks begin to dot the prairies
in every direction.
The high price and scarcity of hay
has caused some people to show what
particular class Of the animal kingdom
they belong to.
Harvest is about on US. Some rye
will be cut this week and the earliest
sown barley will be ready next week.
Mrs. Daltuff and daughter Nettie re-
turned last week from A several day =
visit ut Sioux Falls, taking in the 4th
at that place.
Mrs. J. C. Doane left last Saturday
for Lemars, Iowa, to visit son near
there.
Mrs. Mateer is visiting relatives il,
Chicago and MIR. Mateer has sold his
crops. stock and household goods and
left town.
The grasshOppprs that have been
seen flying over us lately turn out to
be mostly cotton seed.
Frank Turner returned home last
Saturday from his Iowa trip, which
WAS u success in every respect. rs he
brought i wife with him, and We tx.
tend to him our best wishes for his fu.
tnre happiness a.d success, and We
would say to the rest of our bac .elcrs.
go thou" ETC., etc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-14
y T()()1 1T

Small fruit is about half 4 crop.
Charlie Sowles is breaking on sec. IS
John +. Davis, wife and babies Sun
dayed at her fathers.
Rev. A. Davis and wife made several
parcchial visits III oar neighOOrhOOti
recently.
Mr.. Murray has inclosrd 4 pasture
for his stock, which is il great improve
ment over herdimg.
A neighbor VIII" has just dug well
complained that the earth WAS dry for
six feet downward.
Peddlers are getting quite numerous
and one bOasted how he took in from
twenty to thirty dollars per day Of un-
suspeCting grangers.
IIaying is now in order. Though,
grass is rather lighter than usual, it is
Of superior quality. Corn is beglnning
to tassel out and all crops look we'll ex-
cept flax. which seems " be injured by
continued drouth.
Our weather prophet has made but
three reports Of thunder storms to the
War Department this season, when
usually two or three reports II week
have to be made during May and June.
Board of Review met AS usual but
had no changes to make in any assess
ment. nor WAS any complaint made.
1t is hoped that our taxes may he re.
duced, AS they have been exceptionally
high for few years past, and no great
improvements have been made either.
From the glowing accounts veterans
give Of the G.. A. II. encampment, we
could almost wish we had been Il SOL
dier, but like the lamented Artemus
Ward, we were ''willicg to sacrifice
all our wife's relations, rather than
shoulder musket oursplves," not fol
lack of patriotism but through fear OF
the musket. PHOENIX.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-14
LORAIN,

LORAIN.
The Firth brothers have a new bind.
er and are ready to do cutting. Give
them call.
jackson Tbarpe has sold Jake VIII
gus's team to Frank Hansberger for
1925.
Mr.. Fcss has his granary completed.
Mr.. HanafOrd did the work.
Payne and Selby got \ new Milwau-
kee binder. Everybody is getting u
new binder this year.
Haying is the go now. Farmers are
just rushing up the hay this year.
Barley cutting has commenced. Oats
next week.
Mr.. Jack has his new house complet.
ed and is living in it.
Mr.. Mackay is rushing his new house
along.
Horses for sale.-R. Firth s. Son.
section 6, Lorain. Give them a call if
you want anything cheap for cash.
Mrs. L. S. Roberts and Mr.. Charles
Moore and wife we're the guests of Mr..
Firth one day this week.
A. S. Firth is improving finely under
the charge of the doctors of St. Paul,
where he has gone for treatment.